explain the deeper, hidden meaning behind this quote: “i always knew that my father, your grandfather, knew what was best for me
and that i was always happiest when i just accepted that. Do you think that i would have made such a success, of my life of i hadn’t learned when to argue and when to keep my mouth shut and follow order?”
The deeper, hidden meaning might be that the speaker low key regrets having accepted their father's decisions all the time. It seems like the father would win every argument and the speaker couldn't win, so they "just accepted" things, because they knew arguing was futile. They do belive that their father knew best, but also feel forced to accept circumstances. The speaker is likely now talking to their own child, teaching them how to follow orders, and stay in line.
Answer:intimidate Add to list Share. You can see "timid" in the middle of intimidate, and to be timid is to be frightened or to pull back from something. ... "To frighten" or "make fearful" is at the root of the verb intimidate.
a feeling of strong or constant affection for a person motherly/maternal love fatherly/paternal love attraction that includes sexual desire : the strong affection felt by people who have a romantic relationship a declaration of love He was just a lonely man looking for love.
